Le négationisme est bien la forme la plus pernicieuse de l'antisémitisme, une internationale des antijuifs, terroristes compris qui menacent l'humanité dans ses fondements. Petit à petit l'histoire fait son chemin et la honte recouvre ceux qui ont lâché leur haîne du juif.
samedi 8 novembre 2008
Auschwitz: les plans trainaient dans un appartement berlinois
Aucune parole humaine ne peut décrire, expliquer la solution finale, toutes sont loin de la réalité, de ce que beaucoup ne peuvent imaginer. Seule la prière parce qu'elle est sacrée peut sortir de nos bouches atterrées par ce que fut l'holocauste. Ceux ou celles qui s'intéressent à l'histoire de l'holocauste peuvent lire avec intérêt l'article du Bild et constater que les plans dessinés par les architectes du Reich et signés par les Waffen SS dont Himmler montrent des arbres à côté des bâtiments ou des fours et de la chambre à gaz. Des plans banals, en quelque sorte, des plans où la morgue, cave à cadavres est baptisée L. Keller au lieu de Leichenkeller...
Barack Obama va diminuer les impôts.
Il me semble que les médias français de "droite" comme de "gauche" vont devoir cacher aussi longtemps que possible aux gogos obamaniaques pavloviens que la mesure principale annoncée par le Président élu est une baisse d'impôts sur le revenu pour l'immense majorité des américains. En effet dans le délire anticapitaliste qui a envahi la France cette mesure est incompréhensible et pourrait conduire nos concitoyens à une compréhension basique des causes de nos problèmes dans un pays qui en est à 54% de prélèvements obligatoires et qui empêche les français de travailler plus de 35 heures et jusqu'à il y a peu après 60 ans.
Ainsi le très obamaniaque NYT cite trois fois dans l'article
"Obama Team Weighs What to Take On in First Months": "tax relief for middle class families"!
Et pour que les choses soient claires:
"Mr. Obama recognizes that. In an interview on CNN days before the election, he explicitly ranked his priorities, starting with an economic recovery package that would include middle-class tax relief. His second priority, he said, would be energy; third, health care; fourth, tax restructuring; and fifth, education."
Mais les médias français n'ont peut être pas bien lu!
Ainsi le très obamaniaque NYT cite trois fois dans l'article
"Obama Team Weighs What to Take On in First Months": "tax relief for middle class families"!
Et pour que les choses soient claires:
"Mr. Obama recognizes that. In an interview on CNN days before the election, he explicitly ranked his priorities, starting with an economic recovery package that would include middle-class tax relief. His second priority, he said, would be energy; third, health care; fourth, tax restructuring; and fifth, education."
Mais les médias français n'ont peut être pas bien lu!
Tax Breaks, Old and New
“As president, here’s what I’ll do: cut taxes for every working family making less than $200,000 a year.”
OCT. 29, PAID TELEVISION ADDRESS. Mr. Obama pledged to extend the Bush tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 past 2010, when they would expire, for taxpayers making less than $250,000 a year. He would repeal the cuts for taxpayers making more than that, effective Jan. 1, 2010. Mr. Obama considers the extension for those making under $250,000 a continuation of current policy, not a tax cut. But he promises a new break for taxpayers making less than $200,000 — an annual tax credit of $500 a worker, or $1,000 per working couple. It would be a refundable credit, so those who do not earn enough to pay income taxes but do pay payroll taxes would also benefit. Given the economic crisis and the Democratic gains in Congress, the odds are good that he will push the measures through. JACKIE CALMES
Pourtant après des recherches sommaires sur les titres de la presse je reste bredouille, les journalistes hexagonaux dont l'immense majorité sont marxistes de formation et de coeur, ne parlent pas des baisses d'impôts et uniquement du plan de relance. Il est vrai que "package" cela fait penser à paquet fiscal, verbum horribilis. Plan cela fait soviétique et keynésien, les apparences sont sauves, continuons.
mercredi 5 novembre 2008
Barack Obama très loin devant! Il est le 44 ème Président .
Vive le président Barack Obama, à qui le suffrage universel indirect vient de donner une victoire écrasante; que les Etats Unis prennent un nouveau départ dans ces circonstances historiques liées au dénouement catharsique de la crise raciale qui a tant coûté à ce pays, voilà ce que l'on peut souhaiter à nos amis et alliés américains à qui nous devons tant.
McCain a perdu, non pas parce que les médias l'ont pilonné, non pas parce que Sarah Palin était sa colistière, non pas parce que ses idées étaient moins bonnes, non pas parce qu'il soutient la guerre en Irak, simplement parce que le résultat du deuxième mandat de GW Bush et de son administration est catastrophique sur le plan intérieur. La crise économique a balayé McCain, dans un climat de responsabilité élevée de l'administration Bush aux manettes du pouvoir depuis 8 ans.
Les Républicains ont fait grossir l'état, ont dépensé de manière excessive l'argent public creusant un important déficit, ils ont failli dans la régulation du housing et de l'endettement des banques, ils ont poussé la FED à une politique soit trop accomodante soit trop volatile, tout ceci soit dit en passant n'est une politique ni conservatrice ni libérale au sens français du terme c'est à dire pro free market! Certains américains ont perdu leur maison, d'autres leur emploi, le président Bush a eu du mal a expliquer la crise car en réalité il savait qu'elle était inéluctable et programmée depuis plusieurs années, les "mesures" prises n'étant que des retardateurs ou des stabilisateurs inefficaces. Le président et son administration ont ignoré les signaux d'alarme de l'économie, ils ont subi la baisse des marchés et de surcroît les résultats en Irak ont été très tardifs.
Ce cocktail de difficultés politiques vient d'imploser et d'engloutir McCain.
Pour autant la victoire d'Obama est celle d'une personnalité, d'une histoire personnelle, d'un quadragénaire et d'un orateur. Ceci traduit l'extrême personnalisation du scrutin et la prééminence de la bataille médiatique sur la bataille des idées.
Sur le plan économique le pragmatisme va s'imposer vu la gravité de la situation et il n'est pas exclu que finalement les Démocrates et le nouveau président élu diminuent la dépense publique, améliore le fonctionnement de l'état fédéral et stabilisent mieux le dollar. La récession est là, le pire n'est donc plus à craindre. Cela va dépendre des équilibres dynamiques au sein du parti les paris sont ouverts! En revanche la reprise économique risque être lente même si j'ai le sentiment qu'en raison de la plus grande flexibilité de l'économie américaine elle devrait être plus rapide et plus soutenue qu'en Europe.
Le temps des promesses est passé, ceux qui les ont écoutées attendent déjà des signes du changement. Barack Obama a pour sa part parlé de travail et de sacrifice dans sa première allocution, un signe?
Cost of the campaign: $5.3 billion dollars
Present results
OBAMA: 63,042,806...
McCAIN: 55,821,650...
"If there is anyone out there who still doubts that America is a place where all things are possible; who still
wonders if the dream of our founders is alive in our time; who still questions the power of our democracy,
tonight is your answer.
It's the answer told by lines that stretched around schools and churches in numbers this nation has never seen; by
people who waited three hours and four hours, many for the very first time in their lives, because they believed
that this time must be different; that their voice could be that difference.
It's the answer spoken by young and old, rich and poor, Democrat and Republican, black, white, Latino, Asian,
Native American, gay, straight, disabled and not disabled -- Americans who sent a message to the world that we
have never been a collection of Red States and Blue States: we are, and always will be, the United States of America.
It's the answer that led those who have been told for so long by so many to be cynical, and fearful, and doubtful
of what we can achieve to put their hands on the arc of history and bend it once more toward the hope of a better
day.
It's been a long time coming, but tonight, because of what we did on this day, in this election, at this defining
moment, change has come to America.
I just received a very gracious call from Senator McCain. He fought long and hard in this campaign, and he's
fought even longer and harder for the country he loves. He has endured sacrifices for America that most of us cannot begin to imagine, and we are better off for the service rendered by this brave and selfless leader.
I congratulate him and Governor Palin for all they have achieved, and I look forward to working with them to renew this nation's promise in the months ahead.
I want to thank my partner in this journey, a man who campaigned from his heart and spoke for the men and
women he grew up with on the streets of Scranton and rode with on that train home to Delaware, the Vice
President-elect of the United States, Joe Biden.
I would not be standing here tonight without the unyielding support of my best friend for the last sixteen years,
the rock of our family and the love of my life, our nation's next First Lady, Michelle Obama. Sasha and Malia, I
love you both so much, and you have earned the new puppy that's coming with us to the White House. And
while she's no longer with us, I know my grandmother is watching, along with the family that made me who I am. I miss them tonight, and know that my debt to them is beyond measure.
To my campaign manager David Plouffe, my chief strategist David Axelrod, and the best campaign team ever assembled in the history of politics -- you made this happen, and I am forever grateful for what you've sacrificed to get it done.
But above all, I will never forget who this victory truly belongs to -- it belongs to you.
I was never the likeliest candidate for this office. We didn't start with much money or many endorsements. Our campaign was not hatched in the halls of Washington -- it began in the backyards of Des Moines and the living rooms of Concord and the front porches of Charleston.
It was built by working men and women who dug into what little savings they had to give five dollars and ten
dollars and twenty dollars to this cause. It grew strength from the young people who rejected the myth of their
generation's apathy; who left their homes and their families for jobs that offered little pay and less sleep; from
the not-so-young people who braved the bitter cold and scorching heat to knock on the doors of perfect
strangers; from the millions of Americans who volunteered, and organized, and proved that more than two
centuries later, a government of the people, by the people and for the people has not perished from this Earth.
This is your victory.
I know you didn't do this just to win an election and I know you didn't do it for me. You did it because you
understand the enormity of the task that lies ahead. For even as we celebrate tonight, we know the challenges
that tomorrow will bring are the greatest of our lifetime -- two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in
a century. Even as we stand here tonight, we know there are brave Americans waking up in the deserts of Iraq
and the mountains of Afghanistan to risk their lives for us. There are mothers and fathers who will lie awake
after their children fall asleep and wonder how they'll make the mortgage, or pay their doctor's bills, or save
enough for college. There is new energy to harness and new jobs to be created; new schools to build and threats
to meet and alliances to repair.
The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get there in one year or even one term, but
America -- I have never been more hopeful than I am tonight that we will get there. I promise you -- we as a
people will get there.
There will be setbacks and false starts. There are many who won't agree with every decision or policy I make as
President, and we know that government can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about
the challenges we face. I will listen to you, especially when we disagree. And above all, I will ask you join in the
work of remaking this nation the only way it's been done in America for two-hundred and twenty-one years --
block by block, brick by brick, calloused hand by calloused hand.
What began twenty-one months ago in the depths of winter must not end on this autumn night. This victory
alone is not the change we seek -- it is only the chance for us to make that change. And that cannot happen if we
go back to the way things were. It cannot happen without you.
So let us summon a new spirit of patriotism; of service and responsibility where each of us resolves to pitch in
and work harder and look after not only ourselves, but each other. Let us remember that if this financial crisis
taught us anything, it's that we cannot have a thriving Wall Street while Main Street suffers -- in this country, we
rise or fall as one nation; as one people.
Let us resist the temptation to fall back on the same partisanship and pettiness and immaturity that has poisoned
our politics for so long. Let us remember that it was a man from this state who first carried the banner of the
Republican Party to the White House -- a party founded on the values of self-reliance, individual liberty, and
national unity. Those are values we all share, and while the Democratic Party has won a great victory tonight, we
do so with a measure of humility and determination to heal the divides that have held back our progress.
As Lincoln said to a nation far more divided than ours, "We are not enemies, but friends though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection." And to those Americans whose support I have yet to earn --
I may not have won your vote, but I hear your voices, I need your help, and I will be your President too.
And to all those watching tonight from beyond our shores, from parliaments and palaces to those who are
huddled around radios in the forgotten corners of our world -- our stories are singular, but our destiny is shared,
and a new dawn of American leadership is at hand. To those who would tear this world down -- we will defeat
you. To those who seek peace and security -- we support you. And to all those who have wondered if America's
beacon still burns as bright --tonight we proved once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from
our the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals: democracy,
liberty, opportunity, and unyielding hope.
For that is the true genius of America -- that America can change. Our union can be perfected. And what we
have already achieved gives us hope for what we can and must achieve tomorrow.
This election had many firsts and many stories that will be told for generations. But one that's on my mind
tonight is about a woman who cast her ballot in Atlanta. She's a lot like the millions of others who stood in line
to make their voice heard in this election except for one thing -- Ann Nixon Cooper is 106 years old.
She was born just a generation past slavery; a time when there were no cars on the road or planes in the sky;
when someone like her couldn't vote for two reasons -- because she was a woman and because of the color of her
skin.
And tonight, I think about all that she's seen throughout her century in America -- the heartache and the hope; the
struggle and the progress; the times we were told that we can't, and the people who pressed on with that
American creed: Yes we can.
At a time when women's voices were silenced and their hopes dismissed, she lived to see them stand up and
speak out and reach for the ballot. Yes we can.
When there was despair in the dust bowl and depression across the land, she saw a nation conquer fear itself with
a New Deal, new jobs and a new sense of common purpose. Yes we can.
When the bombs fell on our harbor and tyranny threatened the world, she was there to witness a generation rise
to greatness and a democracy was saved. Yes we can.
She was there for the buses in Montgomery, the hoses in Birmingham, a bridge in Selma, and a preacher from
Atlanta who told a people that "We Shall Overcome." Yes we can.
A man touched down on the moon, a wall came down in Berlin, a world was connected by our own science and
imagination. And this year, in this election, she touched her finger to a screen, and cast her vote, because after
106 years in America, through the best of times and the darkest of hours, she knows how America can change.
Yes we can.
America, we have come so far. We have seen so much. But there is so much more to do. So tonight, let us ask
ourselves -- if our children should live to see the next century; if my daughters should be so lucky to live as long
as Ann Nixon Cooper, what change will they see? What progress will we have made?
This is our chance to answer that call. This is our moment. This is our time -- to put our people back to work and
open doors of opportunity for our kids; to restore prosperity and promote the cause of peace; to reclaim the
American Dream and reaffirm that fundamental truth -- that out of many, we are one; that while we breathe, we
hope, and where we are met with cynicism, and doubt, and those who tell us that we can't, we will respond with
that timeless creed that sums up the spirit of a people:
Yes We Can. Thank you, God bless you, and may God Bless the United States of America."
Mr Barack Obama President-elect in Chicago, USA the 4th of november 2008
McCain a perdu, non pas parce que les médias l'ont pilonné, non pas parce que Sarah Palin était sa colistière, non pas parce que ses idées étaient moins bonnes, non pas parce qu'il soutient la guerre en Irak, simplement parce que le résultat du deuxième mandat de GW Bush et de son administration est catastrophique sur le plan intérieur. La crise économique a balayé McCain, dans un climat de responsabilité élevée de l'administration Bush aux manettes du pouvoir depuis 8 ans.
Les Républicains ont fait grossir l'état, ont dépensé de manière excessive l'argent public creusant un important déficit, ils ont failli dans la régulation du housing et de l'endettement des banques, ils ont poussé la FED à une politique soit trop accomodante soit trop volatile, tout ceci soit dit en passant n'est une politique ni conservatrice ni libérale au sens français du terme c'est à dire pro free market! Certains américains ont perdu leur maison, d'autres leur emploi, le président Bush a eu du mal a expliquer la crise car en réalité il savait qu'elle était inéluctable et programmée depuis plusieurs années, les "mesures" prises n'étant que des retardateurs ou des stabilisateurs inefficaces. Le président et son administration ont ignoré les signaux d'alarme de l'économie, ils ont subi la baisse des marchés et de surcroît les résultats en Irak ont été très tardifs.
Ce cocktail de difficultés politiques vient d'imploser et d'engloutir McCain.
Pour autant la victoire d'Obama est celle d'une personnalité, d'une histoire personnelle, d'un quadragénaire et d'un orateur. Ceci traduit l'extrême personnalisation du scrutin et la prééminence de la bataille médiatique sur la bataille des idées.
Sur le plan économique le pragmatisme va s'imposer vu la gravité de la situation et il n'est pas exclu que finalement les Démocrates et le nouveau président élu diminuent la dépense publique, améliore le fonctionnement de l'état fédéral et stabilisent mieux le dollar. La récession est là, le pire n'est donc plus à craindre. Cela va dépendre des équilibres dynamiques au sein du parti les paris sont ouverts! En revanche la reprise économique risque être lente même si j'ai le sentiment qu'en raison de la plus grande flexibilité de l'économie américaine elle devrait être plus rapide et plus soutenue qu'en Europe.
Le temps des promesses est passé, ceux qui les ont écoutées attendent déjà des signes du changement. Barack Obama a pour sa part parlé de travail et de sacrifice dans sa première allocution, un signe?
Cost of the campaign: $5.3 billion dollars
Present results
OBAMA: 63,042,806...
McCAIN: 55,821,650...
"If there is anyone out there who still doubts that America is a place where all things are possible; who still
wonders if the dream of our founders is alive in our time; who still questions the power of our democracy,
tonight is your answer.
It's the answer told by lines that stretched around schools and churches in numbers this nation has never seen; by
people who waited three hours and four hours, many for the very first time in their lives, because they believed
that this time must be different; that their voice could be that difference.
It's the answer spoken by young and old, rich and poor, Democrat and Republican, black, white, Latino, Asian,
Native American, gay, straight, disabled and not disabled -- Americans who sent a message to the world that we
have never been a collection of Red States and Blue States: we are, and always will be, the United States of America.
It's the answer that led those who have been told for so long by so many to be cynical, and fearful, and doubtful
of what we can achieve to put their hands on the arc of history and bend it once more toward the hope of a better
day.
It's been a long time coming, but tonight, because of what we did on this day, in this election, at this defining
moment, change has come to America.
I just received a very gracious call from Senator McCain. He fought long and hard in this campaign, and he's
fought even longer and harder for the country he loves. He has endured sacrifices for America that most of us cannot begin to imagine, and we are better off for the service rendered by this brave and selfless leader.
I congratulate him and Governor Palin for all they have achieved, and I look forward to working with them to renew this nation's promise in the months ahead.
I want to thank my partner in this journey, a man who campaigned from his heart and spoke for the men and
women he grew up with on the streets of Scranton and rode with on that train home to Delaware, the Vice
President-elect of the United States, Joe Biden.
I would not be standing here tonight without the unyielding support of my best friend for the last sixteen years,
the rock of our family and the love of my life, our nation's next First Lady, Michelle Obama. Sasha and Malia, I
love you both so much, and you have earned the new puppy that's coming with us to the White House. And
while she's no longer with us, I know my grandmother is watching, along with the family that made me who I am. I miss them tonight, and know that my debt to them is beyond measure.
To my campaign manager David Plouffe, my chief strategist David Axelrod, and the best campaign team ever assembled in the history of politics -- you made this happen, and I am forever grateful for what you've sacrificed to get it done.
But above all, I will never forget who this victory truly belongs to -- it belongs to you.
I was never the likeliest candidate for this office. We didn't start with much money or many endorsements. Our campaign was not hatched in the halls of Washington -- it began in the backyards of Des Moines and the living rooms of Concord and the front porches of Charleston.
It was built by working men and women who dug into what little savings they had to give five dollars and ten
dollars and twenty dollars to this cause. It grew strength from the young people who rejected the myth of their
generation's apathy; who left their homes and their families for jobs that offered little pay and less sleep; from
the not-so-young people who braved the bitter cold and scorching heat to knock on the doors of perfect
strangers; from the millions of Americans who volunteered, and organized, and proved that more than two
centuries later, a government of the people, by the people and for the people has not perished from this Earth.
This is your victory.
I know you didn't do this just to win an election and I know you didn't do it for me. You did it because you
understand the enormity of the task that lies ahead. For even as we celebrate tonight, we know the challenges
that tomorrow will bring are the greatest of our lifetime -- two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in
a century. Even as we stand here tonight, we know there are brave Americans waking up in the deserts of Iraq
and the mountains of Afghanistan to risk their lives for us. There are mothers and fathers who will lie awake
after their children fall asleep and wonder how they'll make the mortgage, or pay their doctor's bills, or save
enough for college. There is new energy to harness and new jobs to be created; new schools to build and threats
to meet and alliances to repair.
The road ahead will be long. Our climb will be steep. We may not get there in one year or even one term, but
America -- I have never been more hopeful than I am tonight that we will get there. I promise you -- we as a
people will get there.
There will be setbacks and false starts. There are many who won't agree with every decision or policy I make as
President, and we know that government can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about
the challenges we face. I will listen to you, especially when we disagree. And above all, I will ask you join in the
work of remaking this nation the only way it's been done in America for two-hundred and twenty-one years --
block by block, brick by brick, calloused hand by calloused hand.
What began twenty-one months ago in the depths of winter must not end on this autumn night. This victory
alone is not the change we seek -- it is only the chance for us to make that change. And that cannot happen if we
go back to the way things were. It cannot happen without you.
So let us summon a new spirit of patriotism; of service and responsibility where each of us resolves to pitch in
and work harder and look after not only ourselves, but each other. Let us remember that if this financial crisis
taught us anything, it's that we cannot have a thriving Wall Street while Main Street suffers -- in this country, we
rise or fall as one nation; as one people.
Let us resist the temptation to fall back on the same partisanship and pettiness and immaturity that has poisoned
our politics for so long. Let us remember that it was a man from this state who first carried the banner of the
Republican Party to the White House -- a party founded on the values of self-reliance, individual liberty, and
national unity. Those are values we all share, and while the Democratic Party has won a great victory tonight, we
do so with a measure of humility and determination to heal the divides that have held back our progress.
As Lincoln said to a nation far more divided than ours, "We are not enemies, but friends though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection." And to those Americans whose support I have yet to earn --
I may not have won your vote, but I hear your voices, I need your help, and I will be your President too.
And to all those watching tonight from beyond our shores, from parliaments and palaces to those who are
huddled around radios in the forgotten corners of our world -- our stories are singular, but our destiny is shared,
and a new dawn of American leadership is at hand. To those who would tear this world down -- we will defeat
you. To those who seek peace and security -- we support you. And to all those who have wondered if America's
beacon still burns as bright --tonight we proved once more that the true strength of our nation comes not from
our the might of our arms or the scale of our wealth, but from the enduring power of our ideals: democracy,
liberty, opportunity, and unyielding hope.
For that is the true genius of America -- that America can change. Our union can be perfected. And what we
have already achieved gives us hope for what we can and must achieve tomorrow.
This election had many firsts and many stories that will be told for generations. But one that's on my mind
tonight is about a woman who cast her ballot in Atlanta. She's a lot like the millions of others who stood in line
to make their voice heard in this election except for one thing -- Ann Nixon Cooper is 106 years old.
She was born just a generation past slavery; a time when there were no cars on the road or planes in the sky;
when someone like her couldn't vote for two reasons -- because she was a woman and because of the color of her
skin.
And tonight, I think about all that she's seen throughout her century in America -- the heartache and the hope; the
struggle and the progress; the times we were told that we can't, and the people who pressed on with that
American creed: Yes we can.
At a time when women's voices were silenced and their hopes dismissed, she lived to see them stand up and
speak out and reach for the ballot. Yes we can.
When there was despair in the dust bowl and depression across the land, she saw a nation conquer fear itself with
a New Deal, new jobs and a new sense of common purpose. Yes we can.
When the bombs fell on our harbor and tyranny threatened the world, she was there to witness a generation rise
to greatness and a democracy was saved. Yes we can.
She was there for the buses in Montgomery, the hoses in Birmingham, a bridge in Selma, and a preacher from
Atlanta who told a people that "We Shall Overcome." Yes we can.
A man touched down on the moon, a wall came down in Berlin, a world was connected by our own science and
imagination. And this year, in this election, she touched her finger to a screen, and cast her vote, because after
106 years in America, through the best of times and the darkest of hours, she knows how America can change.
Yes we can.
America, we have come so far. We have seen so much. But there is so much more to do. So tonight, let us ask
ourselves -- if our children should live to see the next century; if my daughters should be so lucky to live as long
as Ann Nixon Cooper, what change will they see? What progress will we have made?
This is our chance to answer that call. This is our moment. This is our time -- to put our people back to work and
open doors of opportunity for our kids; to restore prosperity and promote the cause of peace; to reclaim the
American Dream and reaffirm that fundamental truth -- that out of many, we are one; that while we breathe, we
hope, and where we are met with cynicism, and doubt, and those who tell us that we can't, we will respond with
that timeless creed that sums up the spirit of a people:
Yes We Can. Thank you, God bless you, and may God Bless the United States of America."
Mr Barack Obama President-elect in Chicago, USA the 4th of november 2008
lundi 3 novembre 2008
La démocratie consiste-t-elle à désirer ce que l'on n'a pas?
Personne ne sait trop qui va être le prochain Président des Etats Unis d'Amérique. Même les plus engagés derrière Obama restent prudents à l'instar de Paul Krugman dans son dernier papier du NYT qui se termine par "le GOP est le parti de l'intolérance", mais qui commence par "peut être que McCain va faire le plus gros coup électoral...". Pourtant les médias ont choisi en masse et depuis longtemps le camp Obama. Pour des raisons diverses, certains par idéologie, d'autres par pragmatisme enfin d'autres par intérêt bien compris. En Europe nous sommes scotchés aux clichés, nous adorons les histoires toutes faites, Obama le candidat de gauche et McCain le gars de droite accro au profit et bien sur malhonnête, réactionnaire, antilibertés! Je ne parlerai pas de Sarah Palin car là les clichés sont au delà de l'imagination. Une médiatisation à charge!
Et si Obama était le candidat de la très grande finance et de ce capitalisme d'état qui ne peut survivre qu'en osmose avec le pouvoir politique? Le candidat de l'establishment du business qui ne supporte plus l'administration Bush, l'image des républicains et qui est inquiet de l'indépendance, de la liberté d'esprit d'un McCain? C'est ce que nous révèle Georges Soros dans ses interviews par exemple ou même Paul Krugman qui reste très prudent sur ce que vont pouvoir faire les démocrates ou encore cet extraordinaire éditorial du FT qui appelle à voter Obama. Alors dans le peuple manipulé il ne resterait qu'une explication à la victoire d'Obama: désirer ce changement pour avoir ce que l'on n'a pas encore, un état providence extrêmement coûteux et préleveur mais qui redistribue peu. Pari risqué de part et d'autre.
Et si Obama était le candidat de la très grande finance et de ce capitalisme d'état qui ne peut survivre qu'en osmose avec le pouvoir politique? Le candidat de l'establishment du business qui ne supporte plus l'administration Bush, l'image des républicains et qui est inquiet de l'indépendance, de la liberté d'esprit d'un McCain? C'est ce que nous révèle Georges Soros dans ses interviews par exemple ou même Paul Krugman qui reste très prudent sur ce que vont pouvoir faire les démocrates ou encore cet extraordinaire éditorial du FT qui appelle à voter Obama. Alors dans le peuple manipulé il ne resterait qu'une explication à la victoire d'Obama: désirer ce changement pour avoir ce que l'on n'a pas encore, un état providence extrêmement coûteux et préleveur mais qui redistribue peu. Pari risqué de part et d'autre.
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